California redwood
coast redwood
Sequoia sempervirens

Near California shores, it is common under coast redwood.

The park contains the largest remaining natural stand of coast redwood found in the East Bay.

It contains the farthest inland coast redwoods in a California state park.

These are just 3 of many coast redwoods over 350' tall which Michael Taylor discovered.

From the 1860s through the start of the 20th century, lumbering cut down most of the coast redwoods.

These mountains are noted for their coast redwoods, which live within the range of the coastal fog, the tallest trees on Earth.

On its own, the term redwood usually refers to the coast redwood, which is covered in this article, and not to the other two species.

The trees in the area are storied to have been some of the largest coast redwoods to have ever existed.

Other trees, such as coast redwoods and western redcedars are known to reproduce by layering.

The south side is a grove of Coast Redwoods, bay trees and coastal live oak.